Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-19
SEATTLE, I. MORNING. APRIL 49, 1887

4 FULtcr8 ana &rQ8H8 8DQ 0er14IY9 cries DIV
the Parneliitss he stated in rssponse
10 . qoestien, tAat since March only
tvo tsnsnts had been evicted from
Marquis Landsdovu's estate These
tWo. howexeR, involved the evistion Of
sixteen sub tenants.
Sexton asked ghether the Goxeru-
ment could consent 10 rsscind tie sas-
pension Of Heaiy.
w. H. Smith. First Lord Of The Treas
ury, replied for the 6oVeFnmens that
Friday night was most diaacreeabla
The Government vas sorry they uere
forced to ash Healy 70 be named for
transgrsssion Of the orders Of the
Hoese. 1t would Be utterly cut Of the
question. however, Whsn no apology had
been given fer tais breach. to rescind
the suspension. No motion TO that ef.
feet could be entertained without the
general concurrence OF the House.
Sexton inquired II ID we're competent
for him to move the rescinding Of
Healy's sSuspension.
Speaker Peel replied that no motion
would Be competent unless il appeared
on the paper OF the House.
sexton said In the absence of Healy
be was authorized 10 state for Healy
that II Major Sanderson wilhdrew the
offensive charges 10 which HsalY's Ian
guage vas in reply, Healy would With
draw the expressions deemed by the
House to be offensive.
Jabob Bright. Liberal. and brother Of
John Bright. asked why Il was. when
two members OF the House committed
the same ohense, that one vas saspend-
Il ed. while the other vas not.
Tue SpeaksR said in ordinary ciream-
stances be would decline TO answer that
question or any question implying that
bis decision vas not impartial, bat IN
the present circumstances be would ex-
plain. In the second instance in which
breach Of the rules Of the House had
been committed (that Of Sexton1, an
apology followed the withdrawal Of the
expression causing the breach.
Sexton moved that Healy be heard at
the bar Of the Heuse.
The Speaker declared that that could
not be done.
sexton asked Major Sandersoa TO
withdraw his assertions regarding
Healy, which exaspsrated him into
making the response for which he was
suspended.
Sanderson remaining silent, Glad
stone pat to him the direct question
whether be vas prepared 10 render the
House any assistance by the Withdrawal
Of his offensive exoressions. TIE Con
servativss cried, "No no don't don't !
| d0n't!"1
sandsrson said he never alluded to
Healy directly or indirectly, because be
felt, as regards Hsaly, that he vas an
able to substantiate the charges 50 a. 10
bring conviction 10 the minds Of the
members of the House. Cries Of
Hear heari.'l
The matter " - then dropped. Sab.
sequently Sexton, resaming the debate
on the Irish Crimes Act Amendment
bill, said that Saunders0n charged aim
With direct complieity In crimes. II the
accusations we're well founded. Why did
the Irish Viceroy approve his present
appointment Is High Sheriff Of DublinY
His name as a member Of the League
had been linked with that Of sheridan.
the invincible, but Sheridan was never
q member of the Executive Oouncf of
the Land League. Did Saunderson IN
pointing TO him (Sexton) mean in real
| ity to embarrass Ool. King Harmon
against whom the n jlr recently unsuo-
| cessfuIlv oompeted for the new govern
ment office of Parliamentary UndeF Sec
retary for Ireland (ParDellites cheer,
for Sheridan and Ool. King Harm u
oBce canvassed the same constituency
together? Again also the Treasurer Of
the old Land League vas at one time
an intimate friend Of Col King Harmon
(cheers). They were fellow members
Of the Council Of the Home Rule Leagus.
EgaH wrote fer the Colonel his political
address to the electors. (LsughteT.l IL
past association With men charged with
crime meant oempiicity in that crime.
which side Of the. House was deepest IN
/ assassination It was maHifestly ao
surd for Saunderson to accuse the Ex
ecutive Board of the Land League Of
knowing that these mea we're murder
ers because their names we're mentioned
| in connection With the PhBa Park
affair. He (Sexton) never learned OF
any fact or anything that had been
proved which would warrant him In
changing the opinion be always enter
tanned, that Egsn and those associated
With him we're innocent Of the maiig
nant charges brought against them.
/ (Cries of Hear. heaF.") Saunderson's
attack was both mean and coWardly.
Referring to the bill under considera-
/ ton, sexton said that the measure
| threatened the existence OF the Irish
National League. he would remind the
house that that League was aided By
the pFelste and clergy ct she Catholic
Church. and struggled to maintain the
moral Law, yet this League 80 supported
was stigmatised q conspiracy maintaia-
ed BY criminals and dynamiters. The
bill itself possessed kind of "a attempt
az the violation of moral Law. The blll
aimed to sweep away at one fell blow all
the cherished rights Of the people. 10
was justified By nothing In the condi'
ton of Ireland. The boycottinR prac-
tieed by the Irish people arose naturally
from an irrepressible growth Of Irish
public opinisn- The only way 10 do
without u vas TO obtain for the laws
governing the people Of Ireland The
sympathy OF those people.
Sir Bernhard Samualson's amend
ment 10 the Crimes Bill 70 the effect
that the bill IL passed could incFeese
disorder 10 Ireland, endanRer the union
Of the Empire, therefore should be
rejactsd, vas defeated In the House to-
night by vote Of $40 70 269. and toe
second reading Of the Crimes Bill vas
agreed to without division.
Appareat IneivIIiGy.
LosDoR, April l8.-L7rd GeorRs Ham
ilton, First Lord Of the Admiralty, ex-
planned in the Oommsas this a'teFnoon
boV IL happened on the occasion Of ths
Queens arrival at Cannes that the 81
lute Of the French feet vas not re
turned. The Duke Of EdinburR's haR-
ship was undergoing repairs and the
vessel which the Duke vas using ten
porarily - flagship happened net 70 es
provided With salntinR guns. The mat
ter has been explained 70 the French
Admiral He vas perfectly satisfied
With the reasons for the apparent tn
eivility.
CenvIeff0a % Socialists.
BKRLrs, April 1s.-The trial Of "a
Socialists. charged With being members
Of illegal secret societies. has just been
concluded 1t Posen. Nine we're con
victed and sentenced - vari0os short
terms Of inpFisonment.
The Taksa survey.
OrrAwA (Ont. }. April 1.-THE Cana
dian Governments exUedition 20 the
Yukon couutry leaves hsre on Wsdnes
dAy. IL waa 70 consist Of DIR. DaWsnu,
Assistant Director OF the Canadian
Geological SaFvsy. too subordinate